The Gateway (1966-11-30)

r

a pint a day

3

The Gateway

_ VOL. LVI, No. 19, THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, CANADA

leaves you pale
and grey

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966, EIGHT PAGES

MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING—A TENDER SUBJECT

—Forrest Bard photo

.- - building the model is about as far as they got

Old man’s party

Socreds told to involve youth

—Perry ATE photo
: DALE ENARSON
é «+ Cigar store Socred

ea a fo

CALGARY (Staff)—A U of A
student told delegates to the 37th
annual Social Credit convention
last week they had the privilege of
belonging to what is known as “an
old man’s party.”

“T will start by making the state-
ment that Social Credit had the
name of being an ‘old man’s party’,
and perhaps justifiably so, and un-
less things are done about it, and
soon, the future may not be too
bright for this political organiza-
tion said Dale Enarson, leader of
the U of A Social Credit club.

“The involvement of youth in a
political machine is vital, for it is
from this group that much of the
enthusiasm and many of the new
ideas are derived.”

“If these are not welcomed, and
indeed encouraged in one party or-
ganization, they will go elsewhere
to expend their energies,” he con-
tinued.

Enarson noted Social Credit
made its initial rise to power as a

movement among young adults.
He pointed to Dalton Camp’s vic-
tory at the Progressive Conserva-
tive convention as the beginnings
of a similar triumph.
GENERATION AHEAD

Enarson quoted writer Peter
Neuman as saying if the Tories fol-
lowed up Camp’s victory, “they
could find themselves a political
generation ahead of the Liberals
and the NDP.

“This could be an enormous
electoral advantage, because all
politicians of all parties will event-
ually have to win the votes of the
young—or lose their seats.”

Enarson also criticized the party
for allowing itself to be identified
with religious self - righteous-
ness. He claimed such a party im-
age repelled young people.

Enarson said he was pleased with
the general change of attitudes
shown at the convention.

“This convention seems to have
set the stage for genuine introspec-
tion,” he said.

High bids hurt

housing plans

Married students incensed
at delays in development

By RONALD YAKIMCHUK
“We can’t possibly rent houses at this price,” said J. R. B.
Jones, director of campus planning, after tenders were opened
last Thursday for the married students housing project.
A low bid of $5,415,00 was made by Poole Construction Co.
Ltd. This was $1,165,000 more than the original estimate, “sur-
prising everyone, including the architect,” according to J. M.

Whidden, university bursar.

“The architects did not follow our
instructions. We asked for a build-
ing with suites which would rent at
less than $100 a month,” said Mr.
Jones.

“We expected an increase of per-
haps 10 per cent, but this is ridicu-
lous.” :

The architects and the campus
housing committee will meet this
week to investigate and study the
bids and plans. “If no reasonable
solution is found the whole project
may be scrapped and started from
scratch again,” said Mr. Jones.

The university had planned an
immediate start on the develop-
ment so that it would have been
ready for occupancy by next fall.
INCENSED

Meanwhile, married students are
incensed at delays in construction
of the development.

“People had told me in January,
1965 we would have something by
September, 1966, or March at the
latest,” said Burn Evans, a married
students representative to the cam-
pus planners.

“We had approval in principle by
the cabinet last August. Then the
administration got hung up on who
was going to pay for the architect,”
Evans said.

“Campus planning then had the
nerve to ask for a feasibility study.
After students had been taking
surveys for two years. They are
just fiddling around with their bur-
eaucratic red-tape.

“I was not surprised that the bids
were over the estimates. Everyone
knows that building costs have
been soaring in the last 18 months.

“But a rental of more than $100
is ridiculous. We can get rooms at
this price anywhere in the city.
What we actually would like is
subsidized housing for $60 a month.

Pro faculties fight SU fees

By ELAINE VERBICKY
and BERNIE GOEDHART
Students’ union fees need to be changed.
Many students in rehab med, nursing, and
med and law are dissatisfied with the present
fee structure. They feel their somewhat iso-
lated position on campus prevents them from
taking full advantage of students’ union facili-

ties.

“We are definitely not getting our money’s
worth out of the students’ union,” said Ross
Langmaid, dental undergraduate society presi-

dent.

“We run our own athletic activities within
the faculty. We are happy with our own year-
book; we get a lot more from it than from the

Evergreen and Gold.”

Dent students pay an extra $12 to the fac-
ulty with their $34.50 to the students’ union.

Erik Cragg, dent rep on students’ council,
said, “The union isn’t relevant.
little time to make use of the facilities: An

associate membership is more along the lines
of what we want.”

The med students have submitted a brief to
council asking for reassessment of fees for
medicine with an alternative of complete
withdrawal from the students’ union.

“We get absolutely nothing from students’
union programs except intramural sports,”
said Rick Dewar, med rep. “There is the odd
fellow interested in religious clubs like VCF.”

We have so

see page 2—-CHANGES

Saskatchewan
federation
proposed

SASKATOON (CUP) — Forma-
tion of the Saskatchewan Students’
Federation was proposed at a meet-
ing here last weekend. The meeting
was attended by 20 students of
post-secondary institutions from
throughout the province.

The purpose of the new federa-
tion would be to have a unified
voice for all students in the pro-
vince attending educational insti-
tutions past the high school level.
The meeting was told there are ap-
proximately 25,000 people in Sas-
katchewan who would be eligible
for membership.

Speakers at the two-day con-
ference included education minister
George Trapp, university president
Dr. J. W. T. Spinks, W. G. Davies
of the Saskatchewan federation of
labour, and Bill Hamilton of co-
operative college residences.

As a result of the meeting a con-
tinuing committee was formed to
initiate programs discussed at the
meeting and to prepare for a gen-
eral meeting planned for early in
the new year. The committee con-
sists of chairman Don Mitchell of ©
Regina, and a representative from
each post-secondary school in the
province.

Mr. Mitchell is president of the
SRC on the Regina campus.

Saskatoon campus representative
on the committee is Lawrence
Mushka, a fourth year education
student, and public relations officer
for the SRC.

Earlier this year, at the sugges-
tion of the U of S delegation, the
western region of the Canadian
Union of Students was disbanded,
in favour of establishing provincial
federations.

The committee for the new Sas- .
katchewan federation has been in-
structed to establish a relationship
with CUS and to look into the pos-
sibility of seating a member of the ©
board of directors.

The committee was also instruct-
ed to conduct research regarding —
equality of educational opportunity —
in the province. In this regard it
will have access to work already
done at the university’s Saskatoon
campus.

The committee will examine the
possibility of co-op housing pro-
jects in order to assist institutions
with developments of this type.

meee ct

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‘THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, November 30, 1966

A one-hour lecture of finding useful
library materials as quickly as possible
will be repeated daily at 4:45 p.m. until
Friday. Those interested should meet
at the circulation desk, Cameron
Library.

TONIGHT

FEES. COMMISSION

Today is the final day for any sub-
missions regarding students’ union fees.
which must be made in writing and
turned in at the students’ union office.
Briefs may be submitted by individuals
or organizations and may be of any
length and on any matter relevant to
students’ union fees.

WUS

Branny Schepanovich talks Turkey
tonight at 8 p.m. in the Lister Hall
inner lounge.

WuUSs

Today is the deadline for applications
to the World University Service semi-
nar. For further information contact
Prof. Neville Linton of the poli sci

short shorts

Library lectures

dept., or Phil Cove, rm. 108 SUB noon
to 1 p.m. All applications and re-
ferences sent in to Phil Cove, WUS,
SUB, U of A, and marked confidential.

THURSDAY
DEBATING SOCIETY
Debating society will debate the
topic; Resolved that the students’ union
is a house of straw—Thursday in Din-
woodie Lounge at 12:30 p.m. Bring
your lunch.

CAMPUS DEMOCRATS

There will be a meeting of the U of
A Young New Democrats 7:30 p.m. to-
night in Pybus Lounge, SUB. Speakers
will be Yvonne Walmsley and Isabel
Jones on Africa. Both spent last
summer in Nigeria under the auspices
of Crossroads Africa. Everyone wel-
come..

RENAISSANCE STUDIES

There will be a meeting of the Guild
for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
8:15 p.m. Thursday at the faculty club.
Prof. B. N. de Luna, English dept.,

will speak on ‘“Camulodinum: the
heart of the matter of Britain.”

INTER-PARTY COMMITTEE

There will be a meeting of the inter-
party committee 4:30 p.m. Thursday
in rm. 108 SUB. Subject: model
parliament.

FRIDAY
STUDENT CINEMA
Show Friday is Can-Can, with Frank
Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine and Maurice
Chevalier, at 7 p.m. in mp 126. Ad-
mission 35 cents.

POLISH CLUB

There will be a general meeting of
the university Polish club 6 p.m. Friday
in hot caf. Election of officers and
coming year’s program planning.

OT
MUSICAL CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
musical club 8 p.m. Sunday in Con
Hall. Topic: Folk Music Through the
Centuries.

‘ dents.

SONGFEST ’67
Songfest '67 will be held at 8 p.m
Dec. 15 in the Jubilee Auditorium.

VCF

The Varsity Christian Fellowship will
leave SUB 6:15 p.m. Saturday to go to
the curling party.

INTERCULTURAL COMMITTEE

There will be a meeting of the inter-
cultural committee 4:30 p.m, Tuesday
in ed 129. Dr. Bernard Gillie, of the
dept. of Indian affairs and northern
development will speak on Oppor-
tunities in Northern Canada. There
will be a slide showing and a discussion
period. Everyone interested please
attend.

LIBRARY CARDS

Library cards have now been mailed
to all students, including graduate,
undergraduate and evening credit stu-
Due to errors made during
registration, such as incomplete listings,
incomplete addresses, changes in ad-
dress or late registrations, some stu-

No one ever said it would be easy.

. running a hospital with a minimum of
medical supplies — building a bridge with
nothing but timber and sweat—teaching a
child who knows only a strange tongue: But
that’s what CUSO workers do ... . hundreds
of them in 35 countries. They meet the chal-
lenge of a world of inequalities —in educa-
tion, in technical facilities, in engineering
and medicine.

This year, the Canadian University Service

Overseas ~ a _ non-profit

non-government

organization —has already sent 350 young
volunteers to countries in Asia, in Africa,

South America and the Caribbean...a
total of 550 CUSO people altogether in # :
the field, or about 1 to every 50,000 g
people who ask for their help. More
are needed.

The pay is low...

. you won’t make a

profit. Unless you count it profitable to see
developing nations master new skills and
new standards of health and science.
You can’t earn a promotion... but you can
promote. You will promote new learning, and
enthusiasm, and a desire to succeed in
people who are eager to help themselves.
There are no Christmas bonuses . . . but you
earn a bonus every day in the response of
the people you work and live with. And you'll
be amazed at how quickly you'll find an op-
portunity to develop your ideas, your dreams.
Willing to work to build a better world?

CUSO

The Canadian Peace Corps

Here’s just the job for you.
How do you apply? Get more informa-
tion and application forms from local
CUSO representatives at any Canadian
university, or from the Executive Sec-
retary of CUSO, 151 Slater St., Ottawa.

to be held to help lost students

dents have not received their cards.
Inquire at the circulation desk Cameron
Library, if you have not yet received
your embossed plastic card. Students
can obtain cards immediately from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

MIXED CHORUS

The U of A mixed chorus will meet
in ag 345 at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 before going
to the university hospital for carolling.

TREASURE VAN

Sign up for a two-hour shift as staff
for Treasure Van on sheets around
campus or contact Dale Enarson at
433-5651. Special help needed for
Thursday and Friday evenings., The
sale will take place noon to 10 p.m.
next Monday to Friday.

UN CLUB

UNICEF Christmas cards will be on
sale weekdays to Dec. 16 in SUB from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Money for under-
privileged children.

WUS

World University Service is in need
of a director for its annual Share cam-
paign. Share supports the WUS inter-

national aid program to developing
universities in Africa, Asia, South
America.

TELEPHONE BOOKS

Telephone directories can be picked
up in the students’ union office upon
presentation of your ID card.

Math prof dies
of heart attack

Dr. Eoin Laird Whitney, 46,
associate professor of mathematics
and computing science, died Nov.
21,

He suffered a heart attack as he
was entering the math department
offices in Campus Towers.

He was born in Toronto, Ontario
in 1920. Graduating with a BSc in
mathematics from the U of A in
1948, he then continued his studies
at Harvard, receiving his PhD in
1955.

He was first appointed to the
staff at U of A in 1957 as an
assistant professor, and was pro-

‘moted to associate professor in

1959.

One hour before his death, Dr.
Whitney had driven his wife to
hospital where she gave birth to
their fifth son only an hour before
her husband’s death.

The academic secretary of the
math department, Dr. T. M. Fost-
vedt, described Dr. Whitney as “a
mathematician’s mathematican”
who was “well liked by his col-
leagues”.

“The death was not a complete
surprise, as he had had two pre-
vious heart attacks,’ added Dr.
Fostvedt.

Changes

from page 1

He said med students isolate
themselves from the rest of the
campus.

“As long as med students are
undergrads, they should pay full
fees.

“But we feel we should be classi-
fied as grad students,” he added.

Granton Patrick, law 2, said, even
though he, as a married student,
doesn’t make full use of the facili-
ties, $34.50 is a reasonable fee.

He suggested law students have
no real reason to complain and
added, “the ones who sound off
have nothing better to do. If they
would look at things in perspective
and reality, they’d have nothing to
say.”

“The long-time complaint that
we are not getting full value from
fees was effectively rebutted at the
last law students association meet-
ing. It was pointed out if we didn’t
pay fees, law students would have
no rights in campus government.”

A students’ union investigation
committee is looking into com-
plaints. ef ; >

LoNFORMULABT §

—Perry Afaganis photo

ONE DONATION WORKS MANY WONDERS—As youve
probably guessed by the above slogan, you’re being asked to

give again.

doubt already given a pint, but go ahead and give again.

Since blood drive started Monday, you've no

Give

three, four or even five times; it’s all in a good cause.

Schepanovich backs
dismissal at McGill

Students’ council executive
members had mixed reactions
about the firing of McGill Daily
editor Sandy Gage in Montreal on
Noy. 17.

President Branny Schepanovich
said “If in fact there has been a
violation of the CUP charter and
code of ethics, then the McGill
council has my complete and un-
qualified support of its actions.

‘Ym happy to see the McGill
council stand up and face the
blackmail tactic of mass resignation.
I hope the CUP investigation com-
mission uncovers all the facts.”

The news story which resulted in
Gage’s firing claimed a McGill
university professor was aiding the
Viet Nam war by working on a
project designed to determine soil
solidity from the air. The story
has not been denied by the pro-
fessor himself.

PURELY EDITORIAL

Commenting on the headline of
the story, “Researcher Aids Viet
War,” Schepanovich said: “I think
the first statement is purely edi-
torial comment with no basis what-
ever in the story.

“It’s a violation of a good code
of ethics. The lead is sloppy and
irresponsible, and irresponsibility
is sufficient grounds for firing an
editor.”

“If the same thing happened at
U of A, “I would brand that as
yellow journalism and call an in-
vestigation,” Schepanovich said.

When asked about his role con-

Sd

cerning The Gateway, he said: “I
have only the role of publisher—
one of informal supervision. The
Gateway also exercises the same
rare and control over coun-
cil.”

When asked why the clause
which states that The Gateway
“shall not be an instrument of
social change” was deleted from
union by-laws, he replied: “It had
too wide a meaning to have any
value.

“It is sometimes necessary for
The Gateway to be an instrument
of social change.

MARXIST

“I thing the phraseology was de-
finitely of Marxist origin,” he said.

“Students’ council is neither left
nor right—it’s straight ahead.”

Vice-president Marilyn Pilking-
ton, when asked about the McGill
firing, said: “It was an unfortunate
thing to have happen. I don’t
know why an investigation wasn’t
called before he was fired.

“I think papers have a respons-
ibility to act in the best interest of
their students’ councils,” she said.

Before an editor can be fired at
U of A, a CUP investigation com-
mission has to be called in because
council adopted this procedure in
its by-laws.

Students’ council at McGill didn’t
adopt the resolution passed at the
CUS conference in Halifax that en-
sures a complete CUS-CUP in-
vestigation before any editor can
be fired.

_ THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, November 30,1966 3g

CUS-man holds

non-existent post

Is he campus Canadian Union of
Students’ chairman?

Maybe he is the external affairs
chairman.

But again he may just be Owen
Anderson, a private university
student.

No one really knows for sure, but
one thing is certain: Owen Ander-
son has been voting on student
council.

The conflict over Anderson’s
position has arisen since U of A
withdrew from CUS two months
ago. At that time the students’
union put off changing the con-
stitution (to legally withdraw U
of A from CUS) until students vote
in a referendum in March.

Anderson’s title was changed
from CUS chairman to external
affairs .chairman. He _ retained
council voting privileges and is
expected to carry out the same
duties as he did as CUS chairman.
And although he is now called ex-
ternal affairs chairman, he is still
CUS chairman according to the
constitution.

As the constitution now stands,

we are required to have a CUS
chairman. Nothing is said about
belonging to CUS. :

SIX WEEKS

As constitutional changes take
six weeks to enact, the council has
bypassed legally changing Ander-
son’s position,

Anderson wants to see the con-
stitution changed to have the ex-
ternal affairs chairman made a fifth
member of the council executive.

If, in the future, U of A rejoins
CUS, the CUS chairman then
would be under the external af-
fairs chairman.

Anderson said if anyone wants
to challenge his right to vote, they
could probably start constitutional
changes immediately.

The red tape required to change
the constitution is incredible. It
takes six weeks to enact an con-
stitutional change. If after the
referendum in March, the students
wish to rejoin CUS, the con-
stitution would again have to be
changed. After this, an election
for CUS chairman would have to
be held.

FORD MOTOR CO.
OF CANADA, LIMITED

invites YOU to meet its
representative on campus

December 1st, 1966

GRADUATING SENIORS

ARTS, COMMERCE
ENGINEERING, SCIENCE

Learn what FORD can
offer YOU

Arrangements for interviews can be made and >
further information obtained at the Student
Placement office at 11149 - 91 Avenue

(rece cess,
(Orerconcces®

BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS

A selection of some of our
sumptuous books, all at very
un-sumptuous prices.

Painting in Canada, by J. Russell
Harper (curator, McCord Museum,
McGill). A beautifully produced,
definitve history, 378 illustrations,
many in color, Centennial Project
of the U of T Press. $19.00

Landmarks of the World’s Art
series, colorful, well written and
produced. The Classical World,
Prehistoric and Primitive Man, The
Modern World, The Age of Baro-
que, other titles. Published by Paul
Hamlyn, Limited and McGraw-
Hall. $6.80 each.

The Story of Art, by E. H. Gomb-
rich. One of the Phaidon Press’s
remarkably thorough art books,
newly revised, 384 illustrations,
many in color. $7.15.

History of Art, by H. W. Janson
(New York University). Surveys
the “major visual arts from the
dawn of history to the present day.”
848 gravure illustrations, over 70
color plates. $11.25.

A Treasury of the Theatre, edited
by John Gassner. A well-chosen
anthology that encompasses
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Shakespeare,
Moliere, Ibsen, Shaw, Synge, Mil-
ler, Ionesco and many more. Three
voumes, each $8.90.

Marivaux, by E. J. H. Greene,
(Head, Romance Languages, U of
A). A critical study of the entire
body of Marivaux’s writings—
novels, essays, plays. $8.10. ;

Sunrise to Starlight, an anthology
of man’s day in prose and poetry,
compiled. by May Detherage. An
attractively illustrated and bound
bedside book of short readings and
bits of wisdom. $5.25.

Anthology of Children’s Literature,
compiled by Edna Johnson et al.
Almost 1,300 pages of delightful
reading and story-telling, including
Mother Goose and Aesop, national
folk tales, Rudyard Kipling, Christ-
ina Rossetti, Lewis Carroll, Robert
Louis Stevenson and Mark Twain
and more. Illustrated. $10.25.

The Great Canadian Lover, and
other commentaries and conceits,
by Mervyn J. Huston,

Dean of Pharmacy at U of A_ .$3.35.

Anyone Can Make A Million, by
Morton Schulman. The _ season’s
most famous how-to- book by the
Toronto coroner and part-time fin-
ancial whiz. $5.65.

Antiques You Can Decorate With,
by George Grotz. Practical guide to
what’s available, where to get it,
and what to pay. Illustrated. $5.65.

Amy Vanderbilt’s New Complete
Book of Etiquette. Far more than
a guide about not slurping the soup,
there are few social situations or
protocol matters that this 700-page
book does not touch. $6.90.

We've also a great collection of —
prints and art reproductions

that make fine gifts, and lots .
of University Christmas cards. —

THE BOOKSTORE

University of Alberta

member of the canadian university press

= editor-in-chief - - - - bill miller
_ managing editor—ralph melnychuk associate editor—helene chomiak

news editor conus lorraine minich casserole editor ..... . brian campbell
_ sports editor ... richard vivone photo editor .... neil driscoll
_makeup editor ... ee act FOR. Wil production manager ... jim rennie

EDITORIAL—Desk—tLawrie Hignell, Doug Bell, Frank Horvath, Gordon Auck; Cup Editor—Darla Campbell;
Cartoonists—Dale Drever, Peter Bassek; ne aoe Lewko, Ann Bergstrom; Editorial Board—Bil
Miller, Ralph Melnychuk, Helene Chomiak, Brian Campbell.
STAFF THIS ISSUE—Only a few of the faithful came to laugh at the hat but those that did were Bernie
(another good game) Goedhart, Elaine (fedora) Verbicky, John Thompson, Bob Jacobsen, W. W. P. Burns,
Teri Turner, Dave Sutherland, Al Yackulic, Forrest Bard, Ron Yakimchuk, Marion (—and coke) Conybeare,
Popsicle Pete and yours truly Harvey Thomgirt.
The Gateway is published semi-weekly by the students’ union of the University of Alberta. The Editor-in-
Chief is responsible for all material published herein. Final copy deadline: for Wednesday edition—7 p.m.
_ Sunday, advertising—noon Thursday prior, short shorts—5 p.m. Friday; for Friday edition— 7 p.m. Tuesday,
advertising—noon Monday prior; short shorts—5 p.m. Tuesday. asserole advertising—noon Thursday
previous week. Advertising Manager: Peter Amerongen. Office Phone—433-1155. irculation—9,300.

Authorized as second-class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in

cash. Postage paid at Edmonton.

PAGE FOUR

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966

the housing dilemma

The tenders opened last week for
the married students housing pro-
ject turned out to be more than 27
per cent, or $1,165,000, over the
architects’ estimates.

So what else is new?

Almost without exception, tend-
ers opened for construction of new
buildings on this campus in the past
few years have been more than the
architects estimated.

Now the architects and the cam-
pus housing committee are meeting
to investigate and study the bids
and plans. Campus planning dir-
ector J. R. B. Jones has indicated
that if no reasonable solution is
found, the project may start from
scratch—again.

How nice. The bureaucrats will
look at the nice plans, then send
them back to the nice men in the
architects’ office, who will then
make some more nice plans, and
send them back to the bureaucrats,
who, if they like the plans, will send
them out to the nice construction
outfits, asking for tenders for the
nice buildings.

But this takes time, and time is of
the essence. Another delay of 18
months or so will do nothing for the
married students who are tired of
waiting for reasonably-priced ac-
commodations relatively close to the
university.

If the campus planning commit-
tee asks the architects to trim costs,
the architects will cut out the
luxury items such as soundproof
walls and quality finishing and the
married students will end up with an

No changes COME

We wish to congratulate Dale
Enarson qn his recent ‘‘success’’ at
the Social Credit convention.

Much of what he said, once the
traditional Social Credit propaganda
was weeded out, was very intelli-
gent. It is gratifying to know that
at least some members of the Social
Credit party are able to conceive of
a society somewhat more complex
than that of 1935.

However, Mr. Enarson must be-
ware lest the recent national pub-
‘licity he has received goes to his
head.

Newspapermen often are more
acute listeners at political conven-
tions than are politicians. Those of

abortion such as the Lister Hall
residence complex.

Items such as soundproofing may
sound superfluous, but have you
ever tried to study when the kid next
door is screaming his bloody head
cff? Items such as these are es-
sential in student housing, and for
the reason cited above, especially in
married ‘student housing.

If the architects remove these
items, the whole project loses some-
thing, that something that would
otherwise keep the tenancy rate
near to 100 per cent. Married stu-
dents should want to live in the con-
fines of the project, and cutting
construction costs by using cheaper
quality materials will not induce
them to do so.

The project must get off the
ground immediately. Start con-
struction now, using the present
plans, selecting one of those bids
submitted last week.

If the university waits for new
plans, the cost of construction will
rise again as it has for the past 18
months and bids will again be
greater than the estimates.

The university planning commit-
tee should get out of this vicious
circle now. Get going on some of
these projects that have been held
up because of high bids.

Waiting for a change in construc-
tion costs does not help, as the costs
just keep on going up.

Asking architects to trim costs
does not help either, as the concept
of the building must be changed, or
the quality must be reduced.

Get going—the cost will be
higher tomorrow.

overnight

us who have attended political con-
ventions are aware of the attitudes
of ‘’the pros’’. They pat us on the
head, tell us how glad they are to
see ‘’the youth’’, and then ignore us
when we present our ideas.

Mr. Enarson, therefore, should
not expect to change the Social
Credit party overnight. In fact, Mr.
Enarson’s audience sounds suspici-
ously like the regular convention-
goers, who may be locally known,
but certainly do not wield influence
in the party. :

We applaud Mr. Enarson’s noble
efforts to reform Social Credit, but
we feel he would be more successful
if he joined another political party.

nb hy

cl oY

ignere pie.

“maybe we put too much faith in paperwork”

richard vivone

the university |
should care

There is a sad tale told that the
Eastern Canadian cities are not as
friendly as those in the west. They
say a person could die on a street
corner in Montreal and people would
simply step over the corpse. Maybe
even take the effort to rudely kick it
off the sidewalk.

Yes, my friend told me, they are
not a philanthropic lot down there.
They even fight over college hockey
players. Can you imagine such a sin?

Well Ed Enos, athletic director of
Loyola University of Montreal can
imagine it. Some of his hockey play-
ers saw the almighty dollar flashed be-
fore them and they grabbed at it.
The players left the Loyola campus
and accepted the money.

But Enos is a scrapper. Throw a
fight his way and he will not back-
pedal. He just spits in the old mitts
and invites all comers.

Mr. Enos feels his students should
do their hockey playing in a Loyola
uniform.

So when three of his players handed
in their gear and suited up with a local
squad that offered greenbacks, Ed saw
red. But he didn’t only do that, he
did something positive—he took
action.

The three players were told to
either quit the local team or not play
at all.

“This is not an athletic department
ruling,’’ explained Enos. ‘‘It’s purely
a matter of academics. According
to the Dean’s office, the school put
this rule in several years ago to ensure
a boy’s academic development. Any-
thing that would jeopardize this de-
velpment is taboo,”’

“'There is no selfishness on our part
about this,’’ he said. ‘In fact we are
being quite liberal. Our ruling doesn’t
specify that the boy has to play for
the school. It only states that while

he attends Loyola he cannot play for
an outside team. If a boy wants to
play for an outside team that badly,
he can always decide to pull out of
Loyola and go elsewhere.”

Enos further more pointed out that
each student is made aware of the
ruling in the fall hockey meeting and
when he enrolls.

Art Kennedy, general manager of
the local team in Montreal doesn’t see
it that way.

‘'The school must be bluffing. 1
don’t see how they can make a boy
leave college just because he wants to
play junior hockey. What a student
does in his spare time is none of the
school’s business. {t's =a l6t of
baloney.”

One of the boys took Enos at his

“word and returned to school and the

hockey team. Two games later, the
player told Floyd Curry of the Mont-
real junior Canadiens that he never
knew hockey could be so much fun.

A little further researching brought
the problem closer to home. The Uni-
versity of Manitoba has a reserve
clause in their student calendar.

It reads:

“No student eligible to compete
in any intercollegiate contest shall
represent a non-college club or or-
ganization during the college term’
unless released by the members of the
WCIAA concerned; but this shall not
be interpreted to prevent a student
from representing a non-college club
during the long vacation.”

You can debate long and hard

_ about whether or not personal rights

are involved; whether the rules violate
the democratic principles of freedom
and so on.

But the hint is overpowering.
Some universities care what their stu-
dents do. They do east of Alberta,
anyway.

mencken.

the university.

‘the volume of mail that comes into a magazine or
newspaper is no idex of anything except that you
happen to attract a lot of idiots, because most people
that write letters to newspapers are fools’—h. I.
today, letter writers write about policy
_statments, noisy student, the ndp, and the seminar on

NN

letters

a clear-cut policy

Because a number of individuals
have requested a clear-cut policy
statement from my office, | have
consented to issue such a statement,
which follows:

Eric Hoffer tells us that ‘a nation
declines when its people become too
serious and reasonable, and refuse
to set their hearts on toys.”

And Norman Brown says that
“wisdom is wit; in play, not in work;
in freedom, not is necessity. A vast
pun, as in dreams, in the neologisms
of schizophrenia, in ‘Finnegan‘s
Wake,’ in the Old Testament pro-
phets . . . the God of Delphi, who
always spoke the truth, never gave a
straight answer, in the upright Pro-
testant way; he always spoke in
riddles, im parables; ambiguities,
temptations; that hearing they might
hear and not understand. The real
deceivers are the literalists, who say,
! cannot tell a lie.’

Or, as in Barfield, ‘’the newness
is the metaphor, or nonsense—say-
ing one thing and meaning another.’

The original sense is nonsense;
and common sense a cover-up job.
Nothing wrong, except the refusal
to play. ‘Sleepers awake.” ‘

The rest is silence.

owen anderson
cus chairman

quiet, please

It is apparent that an irritating
number of ‘students’ at this uni-
versity have not yet learned that a
library is not a frat house, etc.

Although it would be unreason-
able for a student to expect complete
quiet while studying in Cameron
Library, a certain amount of quiet is
reasonable.

However, this is not the case.
Even though there are smoking
rooms, lunchrooms, rotundas and

other areas provided away from the
reading and study areas, these ‘’stu-
dents’’ cannot contain their loud
noises, continuous, lengthy talking,
loud laughter and other loud
noises. Asking them to be quiet,
please, results in louder laughter.
As a result | am appealing to

these ‘’students.’’ Would you please
show some consideration for the
other students and if you must be
loud would you please leave the
study area? And if there is not
room in the areas provided, | am
quite sure there is ample space at
the city zoo,.in cages where you
belong.’

dale stringer

arts 2

don’t bore us

Ralph Melnychuk suggested in a
column in The Gateway the only
alternative to the present Social
Credit government is the NDP. As
a Liberal, | must strongly disagree.

The NDP has failed to win votes
in any agricultural area of Canada.

They have lost the agrarian base
of the CCF, but have not gained
their expected labor vote. In one
of Alberta’s most
constituencies, Edson, their leader
was defeated by a Liberal candidate.

It was a Liberal member, Bill
Dickie, who brought to the floor of
the legislature the question of the
recent Lethbridge university appoint-
ments. This was a direct result of
action of the Campus Liberals, fol-
_ lowing up The Gateway’s story on
the issue. :

-

labor-dominated ©

Surely Mr. Melnychuk should re-

cognize this as the action of a-

serious opposition, concerned with
the problems of the people of AI-
berta, and willing to respond to
complaints from young people.

At a recent post-morten of Mr.
Turcott, the socialist Eric Neilson, it
was suggested. that even Gerda
Munsinger could not embarass Mr.
Manning—she, not the premier,
would be blamed for any hanky-
panky. the NDP might discover.

If the NDP are honestly concern-
ed with the problems of Albertans,
let them raise these questions in the
housé and cease to bore us with
four-year-old, unproven gossip.

Mr. Manning’s government must
be defeated. It can only be defeat-
ed on its policy. When it is defeat-
ed, the party to do so will be the
porty that has provided responsible
and effective opposition, the Liberal
perty of Alberta.

gerald |. ohlsen
arts 4

more responsibility

1 am sorry to see your already
not-too-distinguished columns have

descended to echoing the Edmonton -

Journal. 1 refer particularly to “A
Choice for Alberta,’’ Nov. 23.

Please allow me to correct the
emphasis in this article by quoting
from Garth Turcott’s speech to the
legislature Nov. 18:

“Mr. Speaker, if these charges are
substantiated, then the minister
must indeed resign, and if they are
not substantiated then proper action
should be taken against the author
of these charges—but in either case,
Mr. Speaker, | submit that at present
the minister takes his seat in this
house under a cloud, and the matter
must be resolved in this house with-
out further delay.’’

Note that he did not accuse Mr.
Hooke of anything. He _ simply
pointed out that the charges, which
had been made current by, among
others, Senator Harper Prowse and
alderman Ed Leger, were serious and
should be denied or confirmed.

In so saying, Mr. Turcott was in
good company; the Dorion report
stated the general principle that

. when a minister of the crown has

impropriety imputed to him, it is up
to the minister himself to clear his
name.

Mr. Turcott asks no more than
this: that Mr. Hooke display suf-
ficient sense of responsibility towards
the people of Alberta that he clear
himself of any suggestion of con-
flict of interest. The NDP member

was not conducting a smear cam-
paign; rather, he was reviewing the
position of minister of the crown as

entailing more responsibility than
Mr. Hooke seems inclined to associ-
ate with it.
rozanne thomson
arts |

it’s not the left

Ever true to the traditions and
principles of that most respected of
all media, The Gateway Friday rock-
ed the academic community with an
expose of campus activism. Thanks
to an acutely sensitive hearing
aparatus, the ‘’slow, grating noise
of revolution’’ and the true extent
of the activist conspiracy have been
r2vealed to the campus at large and
the impending catastrophe either
averted or accelerated.

While | am pleased The Gateway
considers the Seminar on the Uni-
versity such a newsworthy item as to
rate front’ page coverage | would
like to clear up a few of the mis-
leading impressions created as a re-
sult of some rather obvious edi-
torializing in what is presented as a
news feature.

Firstly, the Seminar is not the arm
of any “amorphous group’ nor is it
a part. of any other conspiracy of
“‘new left activism.’ The Seminar
was conceived and organized long
before the evolution of either the
Pro-CUS committee of the Campus
Involvement Association.

As was explicitly pointed out to
your reporter the Seminar develop-
ed as a result of discussions towards
the end of the last academic year
and there is no connection, either
formally or informally, between the
Seminar and the two conspiracies to
overthrow our de jure student union
government, namely the CIA and
the Pro-CUS group.

Secondly, |! object to being label-
led, categorized or otherwise pigeon-
holed (for the convenience of The
Gateway and others who delight to
indulge in such a _ meaningless
hobby) as ‘’part of a new left activ-
ism‘’. True, this group is dedicated
by its very nature to activism, that
is to causing something to be done
as oposed to passiveness, a state or
quality of inaction, non-action, not
acting but acted upon.

However, neither is the group
opposed to ‘‘pacifism’’ (peace) and
nor does it necessarily subscribe to
it. On the other hand we would
like very much to be allowed to
conduct our discussions in a
“pacific’’ atmosphere as it would
seem to be more conducive to our
examination and evaluations. of the
academic community. Therefore, |
would plead with you not to declare
war upon us and thus thwart our
legitimate aspirations.

Thirdly, | object to the insinuation
of an impending confrontation be-

tween Provost Ryan and the “new —

lefters’’ at the next session of the
Seminar. Surely, it must be ad-
mitted that both a liberal and a
conservative, in the political as well
as the philosophical senses of the
words, may well find that they have
a common denominator in recogniz-
ing that there is ‘something wrong
with the system’’. It may not even
be too improbable that they should
decide that a mutual examination of
the system would be a _ valuable
beginning.

That is not to imply that they
would necessarily agree on ap-
proaches or solutions nor even that
they would agree on the extent,
scope, or ambit of the problems.
However, this is an approach that
we have been using in the Seminar
and |! believe that it has the
potential of yielding valuable results.

barrie chivers
law 2

seminarian speaks

The Seminar on the University,
as reported in The Gateway Friday,
is one of a number of seminars
initiated, but not strictly controlled,
by the Student Christian Movement
fer the study of topics important to
the university community.

This Seminar is concerned with
‘the university’. It was intended
to provide the occasion for an
examination of the problems of
modern universities, and of this uni-
versity in particular, by students,
teachers, and administrators, talk-
ing and working together. It was
to be open to all shades of opinion,
to encourage honest questioning, to
get at relevant facts, and to foster
understanding of differing positions
and attitudes.

It is known that universities today
fcce great problems and that many
of their members are dissatisfied
and disturbed. It was hoped these
discontents, their causes and their
possible remedies, might be more
clearly identified than ' they had
been, and that representatives of the
various constituencies of the uni-
versity might come to know each
other’s problems and views and even
to reach agreement on many matters
which might seem to be in issue.

We believe that in the meetings
held so far, some progress has been
made towards these ends. On the
understanding: that in their discus-
sions responsible people would work
sincerely to learn and to understand,
teachers, administrators and stu-
dents have met together, in good
faith and in good temper. We be-
lieve they have found in their meet-
ings an atmosphere conducive to
frank and mature discussion. They
have spoken to each other; what is
better, they have listened to each
other.

We must not claim too much for
the program, which is really only
begun. However, we can say that
many of those taking part in the
Seminar have displayed the attitudes
or qualities just mentioned, and
learned their value. Surely it would

- not be prejudging the nature of a

university to suggest that a seminar
which does not itself show that it
appreciates these qualities is_ ill-
fitted to consider the topic it has
undertaken to study.

That is why we are so disturbed
by the suggestion in your article that
the seminar is the tool of a faction,
impressed only by one set of
opinions, hostile to other views, and
anxious only to promote contention.
Such assertions are false. We hope
they never become true. If they
should, the Seminar, as first con-

1 oA
ENT
YWINE INSTRLME
will strike you down:

Qos

y)
/)

Tal
ne

(, mesthe

Ins Panent

ole beertruck
rat under
slightly myopic
yi om
loa ow
we rophet
(oho incite
heverlives to
see hits ontaqons
die a cick hh,
Resper:
member

his community).

ceived and as so far conducted, will
have failed and determined. Cer-
tainly it could not then continue _
under the sanction of its original
sponsors.

It is true that some of those tak-
ing part in the Seminar are also
active in the new CIA and the other
organizations your article mentioned.
That is unavoidable given the open
character of the seminar, natural,
considering the interest of these per-
sons in their community, and cer-
tainly not undesirable, in view of our
wish to have a broad range of views
represented. It would be wrong only
if the Seminar were to be subverted
by anyone group, and twisted into
the service of narrow and factional
interests. This has not happened,
and we hope and have reason to be-
lieve that the integrity of the
Seminar will continued to be re-
spected.

It is also true that some persons
now attending the Seminar (provok-
ed, perhaps, by the questions and
proposals raised in it) might carry
on, individually or in groups, to take
what they regard as appropriate
action to deal with problems as they
see them. After all, ideas do have
consequences; otherwise, why are we
here? However, in so acting, such
persons will represent only them-
selves: or the nominate groups for
which they may speak. They will
not be agents of the SCM or the
Seminar on the University.

We hope that the confusion en-
gendered by your article will not
jeopardize the future of an under-
taking which promises to be of value
to this university, nor discourage the
participation in the Seminar of those
from all elements of the University
whose co-operation is needed to
assure its success. ;

donna petrosky
scm co-ordinator

compulsory membership

We have learned that the stu-
dents’ union membership investiga-
tion committee is attempting to justi-
fy a system of compulsory mem-
bership fees for all students. At
present all undergraduates are com-
pelled to pay fees levied by the stu-
dents’ union and the university ath-
letic board.

We wish to register our strong dis-
agreement with this move. On the
basis of our Christian convictions we
are opposed to robbing anyone of his
constitutional right to freedom of as-
sociation.

We do not favor any form of
compulsory membership.

Compulsion of this kind violates
one of the basic rights and freedoms
laid down in the Canadian Bill of
Rights. We are in wholehearted
agreement with this document when
it asserts that “’ . . . the Canadian
nation is founded upon principles
that acknowledge the supremacy of
God, the dignity and worth of the
human person and the position of
the family in a society of free men
and free institutions.”

We urge all who are members of
this committee to consider the con-
tents of this letter and to see to it
that the method of collecting fees is
a matter of choice. The least that
should be done is to provide a clause
granting freedom from membership
for the conscientious objector. Asa
token of our good faith in this mat-
ter we would contribute each year
the equivalent of our membership -
fees to an organization such as the
Red Cross.

chris gort,

fred cupido,
wytze brouwer,
george gillespie

ivine

e form

‘THE GATEWAY, Wadsestag: oe 30, 1966

Weekend victories set stage

tor Bear-Bison

By RICHARD VIVONE
Gateway Sports Editor

CALGARY—You win some, you
lose some and some are rained out.
But the Dinnies didn’t win. Hockey
games are never rained out. That
leaves only losing.

The University of Alberta Gold-
en Bears squeaked by the Univer-
sity of Calgary Dinosaurs 5-4 Fri-
day and stormed back for a 10-0
whomping Saturday afternoon at
Foothills Arena.

The latter win exactly enumer-
ated the Bears record against the
Dinnies in their brief three year

HUGH WADDLE
.-. master of zip

history. The series was the open-
ing of the WCIAA season for Al-
berta but the second time the Din-
nies have dropped both ends of a
weekend series. They lost twice to
Manitoba earlier.

The stage is now set for the an-
nual first place battle in Winnipeg
against Manitoba this weekend.

Friday’s encounter has to be one
of the worst Golden Bear perform-

encounter

ances in recent memory—the first
two periods anyway. Obviously a
shade overconfident, the Bears
stood around and swapped jokes
while the Dinnies piled up a 3-1
lead early in the second period. The
required number of goals tied the
count by 5:30 of the third period
and lit the lights for Ron Cebryk’s
winner at 5:45.

CEBRYK GETS WINNER

Cebryk, one of the better Bears
that night, consummated his work-
manlike effort by stealing the puck
and putting the decisive goal on the
scoreboard.

The product of the now defunct
junior Bears described the goal
this way. “The defenceman figured
he was going to beat me. I just lift-
ed his stick and took it away.”

From the opening minutes of the
game, it appeared the Bears were
intent on playing Santa Claus early.
The two first period Calgary goals
were outright gifts and the Dinnie
tally in the second had “garbage”
written all over it. The Bears
checking ranged from _ lacka-
daisical to nonexistent.

Calgary goals by Al Scott at 4:01
and Rod White at 10:16 were
almost identical. Shots from the
point were knocked down and left
laying around in front of the Bear
goal. Bob Wolfe generously pull-
ed the puck out of the net on both
occasions.

BEARS TRAIL

Gerry Braunberger, after miss-
ing several fine chances, scored at
15:23. First period score—Bears 1,
Calgary 2.

The Dinnies went two goals up at
the 21 second mark of the second
period on Dennis Peterson’s low
shot.

The game wasn’t going too well
for the Bears at this point. Then
Calgary received two minor penal-
ties within 30 seconds. Coach
Drake paraded his five top guns
to the firing line and their total
contribution was a penalty to Ralph
Jorstad.

It appeared the writing was on
the wall stamped there indelibly in
gronk lingo—lingo characterized by

try.

graduates,

Opportunities in the
PIPELINE INDUSTRY

Producers Pipelines Ltd., Regina,
offers challenging employment to En-
gineering graduates in a growing indus-

Company representatives will visit
the campus on December 9, 1966, to in-
terview prospective 1967 Engineering

Direct contact may be made with
the Company by writing:

. Personnel Manager
Producers Pipelines Ltd.
2240 Albert Street
Regina, Saskatchewan

x ere

ve

PHlockey pate whomp winless Dinnies - as usual

IT GETS HARDER EVERY YEAR
. . . but poor old Dinos always manage to lose

rugged, hustling workmanlike ef-
forts. But the Bears had some
trouble reading the stuff and here
is what happened afterwards.

BEARS CATCH UP

Hugh Twa narrowed the margin
to one goal at 14:45 of the second
period. Brian Harper went to work
and tied the game early in the third
stanza but Dinnie’s Rocky Brassard
hauled them one tally up at 4:11.

Harper continued his victory
campaign with another tying effort
at 5:30 and opened the curtains and
floodlights for Cebryk’s winner.

The Bear resurgence in that third
period was best illustrated on the
charts. In total shots directed at
the goal which includes deflections
and misaimed ones, the Bears out-
did Calgary 32-12.

In actual saves, Wolfe blocked 26
compared to 38 for Calgary’s Don
Vosburgh.

BEARS—10, CALGARY—zip!

Perhaps a little sickened at the
prospect of having almost lost to
the talentless Dinosaurs, the Bears
fired eight third period goals to
thump Calgary by ten goals.

Goaler Hugh Waddle, never
overworked at any point of the
contest, registered his second shut-
out over the Dinnies in two years.

' EDMONTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOARD

TEACHING APPOINTMENTS
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1967

Each year the Edmonton
Public School Board offers
an increasing number of
teaching appointments to
students attending the
University of Alberta.

Appointments are avail-
able at all grade levels and
in all subject specialties.
Representatives of the Board
will be available on campus
Tuesdays and Fridays to in-
terview applicants.

For application forms and in-
terview appointments, please
contact the
Student Placement Office
11149-91 Ave., Phone 433-3737

In three games against Calgary,
Waddle has permitted one single,
solitary, lonely goal.

The Bears dominated the Dinnies
in every conceivable aspect of the
game—shots, goals, penalties, goal
posts hit, body chceks and Molson’s
scholarship boys in action. (We had
one—Dinnies had none. One is still
with the Calgary club but he is a
semi-semi-regular).

In the third period the Bears
hammered in four goals in 89 sec-
onds—undoubtedly some sort of re-
cord.

The Bears led 4-0 on single goals
in each of the first two periods and
a pair early in the third when the
machine-gun-like volley began.

GOALS, GOALS GOALS!

Dave Zarowny’s power play goal ©

at 5:46 got the ball rolling. Harp-
er’s second of the day followed 52
seconds later. Rookie Terry Cutler
tipped in number three at 7:00.
Braunberger’s second in as many
gene finished the mad flourish at
7:15.

The Dinnies were rendered al-
most unconscious by the outburst

—AI Yackulic photo

and succumbed meakly to another
two goals before the final bell.

Harper was the top marksman
with three goals. He got five all
told in the two games.

Other Bear scorers were Del Bil-
lings who also picked up three
helpers, Merose Stelmaschuk, Zar-
owny, Cutler, Braunberger, Dar-
rel LeBlane and Gord Jones.

Stelmaschuk was especially ef-
fective for the Bears. An 18 year
old rookie from Fairview, Alberta,
Merose was a going concern all day
for the Bears. He is a real fine
skater and shifty as hell. In fact,
his biggest problem is that he has
too many good moves, if that’s pos-
sible.

The game was an abbreviated af-
fair. The clubs wanted to see a
portion of the Grey Cup game and
mutually consented to play 15
minutes non-stop in the first two
periods. The last five minutes of the
periods and the third period were
regulation time. They didn’t even
stop to clean the ice after the first
period. The Bears cleaned up any-
way.

Japan student games

get support

OTTAWA (CUP)—The Canadian
Union of Students intends to co-
operate in sending a Canadian en-
try to next year’s World Student
Games in Japan.

The CUS board of directors voted
here at the weekend to participate
jointly in the project with the Can-
adian Intercollegiate Athletic Un-
ion.

The games are conducted by the
Federal Internationale du Sport
Universitaire, to which CUS is the
official Canadian representative.

Board members agreed to negoti-
ate with the CIAU—which holds
the key to the federal government
support for the Canadian entry—
but made it clear CUS will be seek-
ing three concessions from that
body.

The three conditions are:—
®FISU eligibility regulations, not

the tighter CIAU ones, will apply;

@Students will have equal repre-
sentation on selection commit-
tees; and

y

of CUS

® Canada will enter as many sports
as possible at the games.

KIDD, CROTHERS LEAD

Canadian track stars Bruce Kidd
and Bill Crothers have been head-
ing up a Toronto-based committee
which will attempt to negotiate an
agreement with the CIAU

Failing conclusion of an agree-
ment satisfactory to CUS, CUS
president Doug Ward has been
mandated by the board to negotiate
with Kidd’s ad hoc (for this pur-
pose) committee in sending a Can-
adian entry to Japan.

Cost of sending a delegation to
the games has been estimated at
about $50,000. -

CUS first entered international
competition when it sponsored an
entry to the 1965 summer student —
games at Budapest, and FISU was
so pleased with the Canadian per-
formance there it granted perman-
ent membership to CUS.

CUS then gent the 1965 Canadian
intercollegiate hockey champions,
the University of Manitoba Bisons, _
to the 1966 Winter oivereiade in ;
Turin, italy, last winiet, ;

Y es
eases

s

By LAWRIE HIGNELL

The Bears split their WCIAA
doubleheader over the weekend,
shading the University of Calgary
Dinosaurs 72-70 on Friday and then
falling apart on Saturday night to
lose 76-43.

The two games were the first for
both the Dinnies and the Bears and
left them tied in the league behind
the University of Saskatchewan
Huskies who swept their double-
header opener against the Univer-
sity of Manitoba Bisons.

The Bears were unbelievably
good Friday night and unbelievably
bad in their Saturday night en-
counter.

Friday the Bear hoopers started
off strong scoring the first basket
on a Korchinsky tip-in. They
hustled on defense and looked
ready for a good game.

The scoring punch of the Dino-
saurs, however, soon told the tale.
They consistently hit from the out-
side and then unleashed a tight
press which stumped the Bears for
several minutes.

After ten minutes the Bears were
down 21-12. They switched to a
man-to-man defense in an attempt
to smother Calgary’s outside shoot-
ing.

The Dinosaurs, helped by poor
refereeing, used the switch in de-
fense to fast break the Bears and
build their lead to 15 points.

DINNIES LEAD

A time-out straightened the
Bears up and they came on hard in
the last two minutes of the first
half to close the edge to six points
at 39-33. ‘

Six-foot, five-inch forward War-
ren Champion proved to be the
Bears’ spark in the last minutes as
he tipped in two shots and hit three
jump shots to run his half-time
total to 12 followed closely by Ed
Blott with ten. :

Early in the second half the
Bears started to show the hustle
which eventually won them the
game. They used the fast break
and strong defensive rebounding
by Champion to close the gap to
two points with over eleven min-
utes left in the game.

Calgary surged out to a six point
lead again but then lost one of their
first string forwards on five fouls.

BEARS COME BACK

With five minutes left in the
game the Bears finally took the
lead on a good pass play to Blott
and then back to Melnychuk who
scored on the lay-up.”

The score changed hands seven
times in the next four minutes be-
fore the Bears built a three point
lead 70-67.

With thirty seconds remaining
and the Bears holding a 72-70 point
margin, the Dinosaurs brought the
ball down the court and missed
three shots.

Ed Blott got the rebound and
then dropped the ball to give Cal-
gary an easy shot. However luck
was with the Bears and Calgary

¢
~

missed the lay-up and the score
ended in the Bears favour 72-70.

Darwin Semotiuk saved the Bears
in the second half as he clicked on
four 30-40 foot jump shots to break
what had been an effective zone de-
fense by the Dinosaurs. After the
game Semotiuk commented, “I
couldn’t hit the broad side of a
barn door in the first half.”

COACH PLEASED

The coaches were certainly
pleased with the important four-
point win. The game counts in both
the WCIAA and Provincial leagues.

Coach Glassford placed the blame
on himself for the poor first half
showing. He was attempting a new
defense against Calgary and said
of the team in the second half,
“they played basketball after I
finished botching things up .. .
the difference was that we just had
more power on the boards.”

Top scorers for the Bears were
Blott and Champion with 16 apiece
followed by captain Korchinsky
with 13.

Robin Fry was the Dinosaurs’
star in the losing cause as he hoop-
ed 23 followed closely by Bill
Mucklow with 20.

DINNIES 76, BEARS 43

Saturday’s encounter looked
about the same until the second
half began.

The Bears fell quickly behind
22-11 with ten minutes played in
the first half and shooting made all
the difference. They didn’t score
their first field shot for four and a
half minutes.

The team looked tired but pick-
ed up near the end of the half and
closed the gap to eight points at
35-27.

Captains Korchinsky of the Bears
and Fry of the Dinosaurs displayed
some excellent ball control at one
interval in the game. Fry hit for
two right-handed hook shots and
Korchinsky countered with two
left-handed hooks.

Guard Ken Shields hooped 13 in
the first half while Fry scored a
dozen.

Champion was the Bears first
half top scorer with nine points.
POOR SECOND HALF

The second half proved to be a
nightmare. Calgary literally ran
the Bears into the floor and put a
lid on the Bears’ basket.

After seven minutes of play the
Bears had scored four points and
trailed 45-31.

As the second half went on the
Bears’ shooting got worse and worse
and they missed easy lay-ups,
many times three or four in a row.

Calgary’s second stringers took
over and pushed the score to a final
76-43 as the Bears did everything
wrong.

Ed Blott felt “the guys got dis-
couraged in the second half when
the ball wouldn’t go in.”

Top scorer again for Calgary was
centre Fry with 27 points followed
by Shields with 19. Bear hoopers
were Blott with 13 and Champion
with 11.

ADDRESS TO:—

FORMER
UAC STUDENTS

IF YOU HAVE NOT YET RECEIVED YOUR 1966
TALLYSTICK, PLEASE SEND YOUR NAME AND

TALLYSTICK
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY
CALGARY, ALBERTA

ig Bears split doubleheader

ae

THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, November 30, 1966 .

=

—Perry Afaganis photo

RON LOUGHEED

... tries for another two

DR. P. J. GAUDET
DR. D. B. EAGLE
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5 ‘THE GATEWAY, Wednesday, November 30, 1966

Canadian University Press

DATELINE

Remembrance day sparks debate

WINNIPEG—The Manitoban has been besieged by contro-
versy.

On Nov. 15, The Manitoban printed two editorial articles
about the way Remembrance Day is being observed.

On Nov. 17, Gene Telpner, a columnist for the Winnipeg Free
Press administered a sharp rebuke to the writers of the two
articles.

After excerpts from the two editorials were reprinted in the
Free Press Coffee Break column, objections deluged the uni-
versity president, radio stations, and newspapers. All took
exception to the editorials which they interpreted as poking
fun at Remembrance Day.

In the Manitoban article headlined “Poppycock” Jay Shapiro
said, “To all those soliders who perished in battle in order that
we could bomb out to Grant Forks for the weekend—thanks
a lot, fellas, for a job well done.”

In the second editorial article, D’Arcy Bancroft said, “The
woman who lost five sons in the War has suffered enough.
Deliberately re-opening the wounds that time has tired to heal,
with the nation watching her via television, is unspeakable
cruelty.

“Insult is added to injury when she is surrounded by
legioneers who hope to use the sympathy engendered by the
occasion to wring higher pensions out of the populace and
politicians whose predecessors did much to cause the war in
the first place.”

In the Coffee Break column Telpner said, “both the young ~
authors attacked Remembrance Day like it was a dirty word.”

He said both editorials made him sick to his stomach.

Honor system not honored _ is ;

WINNIPEG—Arts students at the University of Manitoba —Dave Sutherland photo
voted for Model Parliament on the honor system, but the chief THE GAS MILEAGE IS GREAT, BUT IT SURE BURNS PEANUTS — E! mer elephant
returning officer refused to honor the honor system. . and Sheila Wynn, arts 3, seem only too happy to pose for our Treasure Van promo. For those
Her ed sek bene ie nee nb onl el Pensa void as of you interested, the big show will be held this year from Dec. 5 to Dec. 9 at the armed forces

BredaGoriat arisreb vecciredithe ballothax and sct Vi us building and will feature many unusual items. Pretty girls and pretty elephants, however won't
in the Tier Building with a sign explaining the voting procedure. be among this year’s exotic items for sale, since they rarely get by customs.

The box was then left unattended.

Warren Magnusson, Liberal House Leader, received a call
from the arts building, went over and tore the sign down and
had a student look after the ballot box.

Magnusson said “Corrin must be pretty stupid if he thought . ah a GOVERNMENT
this is the way to run an election.” EM PLOYMENT : y

Corrin said explicit instructions were left for voters, and he
“felt the arts students would be honest.” pp T of

Educated housewives?

BURNABY—Chatelaine magazine was denounced by Simon
Fraser President Pat McTzggart-Cowan as a “naughty, mis-
informed journal” at Friday’s banquet for delegates to the B.C. ;
ee pet Sharlene fs! : : rae Representatives from the various departments outlined will be pleased to discuss

He made the comment in connection with an article, “Can Meh A :

Canada Afford College Educated Housewives?”, claiming the career opportunities with interested students on the following dates:
taxpayer was being cheated in educating young women who
soon married and became economically useless.

McTaggart-Cowan said the article contained “disjointed facts : Dec. 2 . PROBATION OFFICERS B.A., B.Sc.
and fiction in a rambling style, leaving out the professions of (Dept. of the Attorney General)

Baron feck. Dec. 5, 6 ENGINEERS—Dept. of Public Health Civil, Mechanical
He said it had drawn incorrect conclusions in “painting an ze . ept. of Fublic Hea ivi, ive :
image that education is a device for producing computer- io peas Engineering, Air and and Chem. Majors

oriented personnel.” ater Pollution
The university is not an “overgrown marriage bureau for ) ee ;
women” as Chatelaine implied, he said, but actually there exists : Dec. 5, 6, 7, : INSTRUCTORS Engineering, Arts,
ey aance in ihe ratio between male and female students, 12 (Institute of Technology) Science, Commerce
only one-third of those in university being women. , f
McTaggart-Cowan told delegates the education of present Dec. 5, 6 y Poe ae ae DISTRICT ae agree: B.Sc. in Agric.
men and women will measure the extent of future generations’ (Extension Branch)
education. Dec. 8, 9 . AGRICULTURE INSTRUCTORS B.Sc. in Agric.
U g “ti h d | (Colleges of Agriculture)
niversities shut doors Dec. 8, 9,13, 6. TEACHERS Risinstunof 3 years
VANCOUVER—Canadian universities may have to close 14 (Correspondence School Branch) Education
their doors to many eligible students within the next decade, ‘
University of British Columbia’s president warned. Deal : ‘(Beets ae Ee ee M.Sc. Zoology or
Retiring president John Macdonald was commenting on a PE eh Biology
report released last week by the Association of Universities Dec. 12, 33, . SOCIAL WORKERS BA
and Colleges of Canada. 14, 15, 16 Dept. of Publi f on
The report, written by AUCC research director Dr. Edward ; 4 ( Pe Public Wel are) . é
Sheffield, predicted enrollment in Canadian universities will Dec. 13 . PUBLIC LAND APPRAISERS: B.Sc. in Agric.
double to 553,000 in 1976. Present enrollment is estimated at (Dept. of Lands and Forests)
206,000.
Asked whether he thought universities could handle the Dec. 14 . PROGRAMMERS B.A., B.Sc., B.;Comm.
double load. Mr. Macdonald said, “They are certainly not going (Data Processing Branch)

to do this unless there is substantial infusion of money over
and above what there is now.

Dec. 15,16 11. MARKET & LABOUR RESEARCH _ B.A.,B.Sc., B.Comm.
“The greatest problem of all, of course, is the lack of OFFICERS (Bureau of Statistics) B.Se. Eng.

teachers. You can put the buildings up in t r three years, i ek ‘
Bae ee he eine te thd the tencherom. Z Dec. 15,16 12. ENGINEERS—Dept. of Public Works Civil and Mechanical
“This is why I have always encouraged the development of Majors
graduate schools at UBC,” he said.
The Sheffield projections predicted graduate student en-
rollment would increase by only two per cent over the next Career brochures and an interview appointment can be obtained through the Stu-

five years. dent Placement Office.